Answer:
The economy of the North was mostly determined by industrialism because of its wealth
Explanation:
The economy of the North was mixed, but industrialism was dominant because of its wealth. If a farmer or craftsman had products for sale, the populations of the factory towns and industrial cities comprised his market. If a farmer or craftsman borrowed money, he probably borrowed it from the banking industry.
The northern economy relied on manufacturing and the agricultural southern economy depended on the production of cotton.
To protect its industries from foreign competition, the North favored high tariffs, or taxes on goods coming in from other countries. The growth of trade, manufacturing and transportation brought many changes to cities in the North. Cities took on an increasingly important role in determining the culture of the North.
Social services was unknown in the Hoover administration, the churches were the main means for people to get help. Wasn't until FDR, social security begun and the new deal provided jobs for people.
The best option regarding the cause of the Cultural Revolution would be that there was a "<span>lack of idealism and the compromising of communist ideology," since Mao was concerned that China was losing its cultural and economic focus. </span>
Because once upon a time.........it was the POPE who controlled a large swath of power......like a KING, which included large territories.
But over the years, and power shifts later........the Pope became less and less important, and more or less became boxed in, within Vatican City.......his last seat of Power. When Italy became a Unified Country..............they had to arrange a special deal with the POPE that left him in charge of his little area........a King, of sorts, within the Kings Kingdom. So they declared his little Popedom.......seperate , and allowed him to keep his little seat of Power.
They used the Koran and Muhammad's actions as guides to leadership.